Clinton News-Record, 1950-08-24, Page 3"III
1-X SD.A4Y, ,AUGUST 24, 1950;E
eee
CLINTON NEWS-R,'ECOftla
PAGE, TIMM
Let's Chat
That
This and h
i in on T it'I
A Woman's o t
W
By MBA
THE most important thing on''
'-the minds of Canadians this week
is the Railway Strike That
it has been allowed to happen
'by:, the government and other
powers -that -be is quite obvious
to the any average intelligent
Canadian , It all goes back
to . that very wise statement by
Mr, Micawber in Dickens' "David
Copperfield" . . . And we quote
"Annual. income twenty pounds,
annual expenditure nineteen
nineteen six, result happiness.
i
I
Annual income, twenty pounds,
annual expenditure twenty
pounds ought and six, result
misery." . The latter sentence
sums up the C1NB since its very
beginning and 'long before, when
the Canadian Government was
forced to take over the GTR, GTP
and Canadian Northern at the end
of the first war , . . You and I,
the Canadian public, have been
paying the piper, ever since • . ,
The CPR, a private corporation,
has also had operating deficits,
i
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Phone 97ON Phone 787
i
but, because the CPR is into many
other activities,.such as ocean
and lake liners, hotels, oil in.
Alberta and other industries, it
makes enough from these to pay
for rail deficits
a k a
IF our railway employees were
poorly paid, we 'would have every
sympathy, but as long at 'we ,ah
remember, they have always
been erhong the best paid em-
ployees in any community
And during the dark days of
the '30's there were few Canad-
ians, who willingly would not
have exchanged places with those
employed on, the railway, .
Good pay, promotion 'by senior-
ity only (mark that!) end pen-
sions at retirement age , . ,
a , M
BUT getting back to the basis
of it all, Canadians (you and I)
cannot afford a larger railway
deficit in the annual budget—
which comes 'out of the income
tax we ell pay . . , And if you
are an employee or a small busi-
ness man (as most are in Clin-
ton) there is no fooling = you
pay to the last doller . . . If
we ordinary individuals are in
business for odrselves, we have
to follow the first statement in
the Dickens' quotation or we are
in bankrupteey in short order,,.
The govermmnt, at no matter
what level, will not subsidize us,
to keep us going.. . , We have
to make good on our own .
But for over 30 years the Canad-
ian government has been keep-
ing the CNR in operation ,
Granted, the government does
subsidize other elements in the
country—but not the millions of
employees nor small business
men,,,
a s C
ISN'T it about time that a clear
picture of the Canadian' economy
be carefully ' observed by the
Canadian government and , the
Canadian people .. Maybe now
is the time to look with care
into the amalgamation of the
railways . . . Canada, in this
precarious age, needs to con-
solidate its financial position ,
If a private company like the
CPR could run both companies
more efficiently, it is time that
this should be done . . And
when you look at the record,,
there is no doubt that between
private enterprise and state
ownership, whether in Canada,
or Britain or USA, private enter-
prise is the more efficient . .
THIS strike is going to hurt us
all, either directly or indirectly,
many will take a severe financial
loss . . But no matter, it is a
time for decisive action by the
parliament that is being as-
sembled . And you members
of parliament remember there
are a lot more votes in the
country than the railway vote ...
Our Old Boys' Reunion so
recently reminded us of the
constant changes taking pl-
ace in our community. If
you are considering a chan-
ge . it would pay you to shop
at your
SUPERIOR STO
E
Phone Ili FOR CONSISTENT QUALITY
LOW PRICES
Free Delivery FRIENDLY SERVICE
--OUR WEEK -END SPECIALS-.
.rvr,rrw�d..�..r.,.vJ.....N..ler.+.•,..i.rwna�aw.Wr..rwrr++.,
OId South large
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 -oz. tin
UTOPIAN CHOICE 28 -oz. tins STOKELY'S 15 -oz. tins
TOMATOES .. 2 for 27c Honey Pod PEAS, 2 for 33c
MS. fl'.rI.NVVe.MfMJ.M.d.NV,.MMb.NMnN.N.nNi.N... ..JeiWN....
43c
VELVET 5 lb.
CAKE and PASTRY ' FLOUR ° hag
35c
HILLCREST I b RED ROSE 1 lb. bag
TISSUE 3 rolls 29c z COFFEE 93c'
,rr.NNrdNrr.i.n..no wrosos rsri...riwrn..n.w.rs;+
Clark's 20 -oz.
PORK and BEANS tins
ANTINONFINININNINNINPIe
2 for 29c
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ST. WILLIAMS 24 -oz, jar n TILBEST ' 16 -oz. jar
3 Fruit MARMALADE, 25c . PEANUT BUTTER , 33c
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REG. BALL
PHONE Iii
Weddings
JE. VIS—GLAZ E
R R
M
Ontario St. United Church,
Clinton, attractively decorated
with pink and white gladioli, was
the setting for the marriage on
Saturday afternoon, August 19,
1950, at :four• o'clock, of Ramona
Dorene Glazier ann Walter Stir-
ling Jervis. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Glazier, R.R. 4, Clinton,• and the
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Jervis, R.R, 2, Clinton.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey with Mrs.
E. Wendont presiding at the
church organ. J. V. Corran was
soloist and chose as hit selections
"Because" 'and "I'lI Walk Beside
You."
Given in marriage by her
father, the'bride was lovely In a
floor -length gown of white im-
ported voile over satin. Her long
veil was held in place with en
ostrich plume headdress a n d
she wore a necklace of pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white Starlite roses showered
with Matricaria,
Miss Thelma Glazier, cousin of
the, bride, was bridesmaid, wear-
ing a gown of mauve brocaded
marquisette and carrying a cas-
cade bouquet of yellow Gloria
roses. Miss Margaret Glidden,
another cousin of the bride, made
a winsome flower girl, • wearing
a frock similar to the bride's and
carrying a nosegay of white car-
nations
arnations and pink Sweetheart
roses.
Eldon Glidden was best man
and the ushers were Robert
Managhen and Ross Feagan.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at Hotel Clin-
ton where. the bride's mother re-
ceived wearing a navy frock
with matching accessories. She
was assisted by the groom's moth-
er who had chosen a wine end
black sheer frock with black ac-
cessories. Each wore a corsage
of white roses.
Later the young couple left on
a motor trip, the bride donning
a white gabardine suit with navy
accessories and a corsage of red
Peerless roses. On their return
they will reside on the groom's
farm in Goderich Township,
WEBSTER—MARTIN
Ontario Street United Church
Manse, Clinton, was the scene of
a very quiet wedding on Satur-
day, August 19, when Kathleen
Rose, second daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Martin, Sask-
atoon, Seek., was united in mar-
riage to Wellington Webster only
son of Mrs. Webster and the late
James Webster, Lucknow, The
ceremony was nerleamed by Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey,
The bride looked lovely in n
st ret -length dress of white silk
jersey with a headareat of white
ruse„ and a corsa e of red roses.
Her only orname it was a double
stri+nd string of pearls, the gilt
of` the groom.
The matron of honour. was
Mrs. Elliott Fells, 'si*Ser of else
SRlnoymen,womea
gain 5,i0,15lbs,
'Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
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:Enriches blood; .aids appetite, digestion,' to food
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you to ah weight ,you desire. Introductory size only
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new nap, vita and vitality, today. At all druggists,
Have Your Heating
Problems Attended
To NOW!
Emco Heating
Gravity, Air -Condition,
Coal, or Oil -Fired
ALSO
ARCOFLAME
OIL BURNERS
The burner with the hot sun-
flower flame
SHEET METAL — PLUMBING
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
G. W. BROWN
Phone 805r13
33-4-5-6-b
groom, who chose an emhroidere
Ed dress of Alice. Blue with a
headdress of pink and white
flowers and a corsage of while
carnations.
The best man anis Elliott Pelts,
brother-in-law of the groom.
Al the. reception following the
Glx emony, held at the home of
the bride's uncle,. Mrs. Farquhar
received the guests dressed in
Copenhagen blue with a corsage
of pink roses and Mrs. Webster,
mother of the groom, were a
riser blue with a corsage of pink
roses also.
The house was decorated with
summer flowers. The table was
centered. with a three-tier wed-
ding cake flanked, by white
candles. Assisting at the buffet
luncheon were' Mrs, Clark Ball,
Mrs. Bud Schoenhals, Mrs. Earl
Blake and Mrs. Glen Cornish.
Guests for the wedding were
from Clinton, Goderich, Lucknow,
,Smooth Rock Falls and Saska-
toon, Sask.
The couple left on a motor
trip to Tobermory and 'Northern
Ontario. The bride travelling in
a grey wool suit with black
accessories. They will reside on
the groom's farm west of Luck -
now.
a
'ENLIST FOR KOREA
SEAFORTH - Two local men
have enlisted for service with
the Korean Brigade. They are
James Bellows, father of three
children, who saw service in the
Second World War in the navy,
and James Brown, father of two
small children, who saw service
in the army during the Second
World War. Both are presently
stationed at Petawawa,
----a
GET IN YOUR FUEL
STOCKS BEFORE
WINTER" STRIKES
ARRANGE YOUR FUEL LOAN,
AT THE B OF M ' I
It's a lot more convenient and
economical to arrange your win-
ter fuel supplies well in advance.
There's no chance then of a sud-
den change in the weather catch-
ing you off balance, and you can
stock up at the most advantageous
terms.
Perhaps you'd like to be among
those wise folk who arrange
early for ample supplies of fuel,
but can't lay 'your hands on the
ready. cash? Pay a visit to W.
H. Robinson, manager of the
Bank of Montreal at Clinton, and
discuss with him the details of a
B of IVI fuel loan. Suppose you
borrow $100. The interest comes
to only 6 per cent -29 cents a
month, when the loan is repaid
over ear months.
If you're in a position to repay
a personal loan in easy instal-
ments out of your income, you
can make sure today that your
family will enjoy a warm, snug
home during the coming winter.
Dreg 'in and see Mr. Robinson
.while the matter's still fresh in
your mind. 34-b
C&B
ENTERPRISES
GODERICH
Laundry acid
Dry Cleaning Service
Wet Wash .08c lb.
Rough Dry .10c lb.
Semi -Finished 12c lb.
Minimum Bundle $1
Called for and Delivered
PICKED UP TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
Leave Calls at
Phone No. 29, Clinton
DAYS OF 1959 CANADIAN
NATIONAL EXHIBITION
Fridey, Aug 25,—Opening Day.
Saturday, Aug. 26— Warriors'
Day.
Monday,
Aug. 28 — Children's
n'
s
Day.
Tuesday, Aug, 29—Automotive
and Electrical Day.
Wednesday, Aug, 30—Food Pro-
ducts and Merchants' Day.
Thursday, Aug.. 31 Women's,
Music and Arts Day.
Friday, Sept. I — Press and
Radio Day,
Saturday, Sept, 2—Manufactur-
ers', Floral end Athletic Day.
1tlfbnday, Sept. 4 -Labor Day.
Tuesday, Sept, 5 -International
Day and National Health Day.
Wedne da1
Sept,6—Agricul-
ture and Live Stock Parade Day,
Thursday, Sept. 7—Transporta-
tion and Cominereial Travellers'
Day.
Friday, Sept. 8 -interprovincial
and Service ` Clubs' Day.
Satur"day, Sept. 9—Citizens' and
Cadet Day.
DRUG STORES
I.D.A. SPECIALS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
CALAMINE LOTION 4 oz, -19c
8 oz, -37c
CORN REMOVER 19c
EVERREADY SHAVE CREAM 23c; 2 for 45c
IDOL -AGAR 16 oz, -59c
40 oz.—$1.19
OLIVE OIL 4 oz. -23c
TOILET TISSUE 3 for 25c
VITAMIN B. TABS. 100's -27c
300's -57c
MEAD'S PABLUM- or PABENA . 8 oz, -25c
18 oz. -50c
JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 28c, 55c
MEAD'S DEXTRIMALTOSE 70c
MENNEN'S BABY OIL with LANOLIN ..,, 59c - $1.10
NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT $1.25
TWIN TIPS 25c - 50c
BABY'S OWN TABLETS 29c - 69c
BABY'S BRUSH and COMB SETS -
98c - $1.25 . - $1.50
BABY BOTTLE WARMERS $2.95
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGiGIIST
PHONE
14
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Phone 349W -- Clinton
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